InfoQ Homepage QCon Software Development Conference Content on InfoQ
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Not Exactly! Fast Queries via Approximation Algorithms
Fangjin Yang, creator of Druid, shows how approximation algorithms can help system scale out linearly and process huge amount of data quickly with small memory footprint.
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The Evolution of Continuous Delivery at Scale @ Linkedin
Jason Toy talks about the evolution and history of LinkedIn's release strategy.
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How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Start Deploying the Netflix API Service
Sangeeta Narayanan goes over how Netfix got to the current continuous delivery state, the lessons they learnt and the successes they enjoyed along the way.
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Facebook’s iOS Architecture
Ari Grant discusses how Facebook is iterating its mobile products, continuing to increase the richness of the content and speed at which it is delivered.
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Yo - Notification as the Message Itself
Or Arbel discusses how Yo's platform enables developers and users to communicate using push notifications.
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Less, but Better
Michael Garvey discusses about understanding of common challenges, and learning strategies, principles and practices to overcome them and craft better design for your interfaces.
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You Won't Believe How the Biggest Sites Build Scalable and Resilient Systems!
The authors discuss about the lessons learned from all the biggest sites on the internet about how to build scalable and resilient architectures.
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Building Pinterest's Mobile Apps
Mike Beltzner describes the tools and techniques used to keep Pinterest's platform stable and responsive. Garrett Moon dives into the technology they developed.
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Functional Systems @ Twitter
Marius Eriksen explains Twitter's experiences with functional programming (with Scala) @ Twitter: where functional techniques worked and where not. Also: how the Scala language has scaled with Twitter
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I Dream of Gen'ning: Protecting Your Codebase with Scalacheck's Magic
The authors discuss property based testing from the basics to advanced techniques (custom data generators, performance tests, basing data generation on samples from production data,...).
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Asynchronous Programming at Netflix
Husain shows the Reactive Extensions (Rx) library which allows one to treat events as collections, how Netflix uses Rx on the client and the server, allowing it to build end-to-end reactive systems.
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The Immutable Front-end in ClojureScript
Logan Linn explores the design and implications of an architecture built around immutable data structures using ClojureScript and Om, a ClojureScript interface to Facebook's React.